I think being on a river and paddling is a really cool pace to see a landscape and kind of like move through a place

because it's slow enough that you're kind of always moving, but it's slow enough that you really get time to see places.

So, I don't know, I feel really lucky that I got the chance to do this and see so much, kind of cover so much ground,

and to get to see it over a season

and kind of see the whole thing in and watch it change slowly.

Episode 269, Heather Hansman talks about a two-month paddling trip down the Green River from

Wyoming into Utah. You're listening to the Adventure Sports podcast brought to you by 180 Tech.

We talk with adventurers from around the globe to bring you the inspiration and motivation you need to get started in the outdoors or to keep you moving if you're already there.

Now here's your host, Kurt Linville.

Hello and welcome to the Adventure Sports Podcast.

This is your host, Kurt Lindville.

Today I have Heather Hansman with us, and boy, Heather's going to be a fun interview.

Heather is a full-time freelance journalist, and in a previous life, she was a raft guide,

she was a ski bomb and a volunteer ski patrol.

And she grew up, actually, back east.

She was born in Massachusetts, I believe, and went to college in Maine.

But after college, she came to Colorado because she wanted to be the ski bomb and enjoy the skiing life.

And she got so good at that,

she ended up being editor for skiing magazine as well as powder magazine. So she's really been there

and done that. Then she moved to Seattle, where she's been for the last four years. But she came

back our way last summer and did an epic float trip down the Green River from Wyoming all the way to where

the Green joins the Colorado. And that's going to be the main subject of today's show. We're

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